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SAN FRANCISCO — Golden State Warriors forward Jonathan Kuminga finally was called off the bench and into action during a 145-127 loss to the Toronto Raptors at Chase Center on Tuesday night.

On the second night of a back-to-back — with the Warriors now having to go forward without Jimmy Butler, who suffered a season-ending ACL tear Monday night — head coach Steve Kerr said he would look more toward his bench depth, including Kuminga who hadn’t played in 16 games due to a coach’s decision.

Kuminga received a roar from the Chase Center crowd when he subbed into the game to start the second quarter of the contest.

He finished with 20 points on 7-of-10 shooting in 21 minutes. He added five rebounds and two assists. Teammate Buddy Hield led the team in scoring with 25 points off then bench, including a perfect 6-of-6 from deep, in 19 minutes of play.

“JK [Kuminga] been a factor in here,’ head coach Steve Kerr told reporters. ‘Really pleased with the way he’s stayed ready and stayed prepared, and he got his opportunity and played really well.”

With Butler out, Kerr said that he would tinker with different lineups on various ‘trial and error’ runs. Kerr told USA TODAY that it’s possible Kuminga could even jolt into the starting role.

‘Everything’s a possibility right now,’ Kerr said. “When you have an injury to, not only one of your best players but one of the best players in the league, it just changes everything. The puzzle completely changes. So we will definitely experiment with some different lineups and combinations. One guy effects the other four and so it will be under consideration, for sure.”

How did Jonathan Kuminga play?

The Warriors were down 41-28 after the first quarter before Kuminga was subbed into the game to start the second period.

In his first stint, a little under five minutes, Kuminga missed his only shot attempt: An alley-oop tip-in on a pass from Draymond Green. He was fouled but missed both free throws. He managed to grab two rebounds in his limited action.

His plus/minus was a minus-10 in four minutes and 39 seconds of playing time.

Golden State is looking for a spark from their bench depth after Butler was lost for the season with a torn ACL.

Kerr said after the Warriors’ win over the Miami Heat that Kuminga could see the floor following Butler’s devastating injury.

‘Sure, absolutely,’ Kerr said responding to a question about Kuminga playing against Toronto.

Warriors trailed 91-63 when Kuminga returned to the game at the 6:12 mark of the third quarter.

He scored 12 points in the period, throwing down a ferocious two-handed slam off an alley-oop pass from Green, a couple of mid-range shots through contact and going the length of the court to make a buzzer-beating layup to end the third.

Golden State trailed 108-94 at the end of three quarters. Kuminga played the remainder of the quarter since subbing in at the 6:12 mark and was a plus-4 after the period.

Kuminga played the entire fourth quarter as his play continued to help the Warriors to cut into that huge double-digit deficit. It was cut to as low as 11 points.

However, the Raptors ran the score back up late and held on to win the game.

The Raptors were led by Immanuel Quickley tied a career-high 40 points to lead all scorers in the game. He shot 11-of-13 from the field, including 7-of-8 from 3-pointers and a perfect 11-of-11 from the free throw line.

Jonathan Kuminga’s future with Warriors

With the NBA trade deadline looming on Feb. 5, Warriors general manager Mike Dunleavy Jr. spoke to reporters before Monday night’s game, expressing disappointment in losing Butler to injury.

‘He was having a great year and obviously that’s over now. So we’re disappointed as a team, as an organization but most especially individually for Jimmy,’ Dunleavy said. ‘He’s been so much to this organization since he got here. It’s hard to believe he hasn’t even been here a year. He’s fit in so well, we hate it for him. But the beat goes on, we have to keep going.’

There are questions about whether Kuminga can become a focal point of the team’s rotation or is still a key trade component. Kuminga reportedly requested for a trade from Golden State last week.

‘I think as far as the demand, I’m aware of that,’ Dunleavy said. ‘I think in terms of demands, for you to make a demand there needs to be a demand in the market. So we’ll see where that goes.’

He added: ‘Always with these guys I tell them I’m willing to work with them. I want to help people out, whether that’s JK [Kuminga] or any player on our roster. I’m good with [it], if that’s his wishes, trying to figure that out but we have to do what’s best for our organization and that’s as far as it goes.’

However, Dunleavy said with the deadline coming up, he will take the time to evaluate the team.

‘I felt pretty good with where we’re at ending last night’s game in terms of what we need to do. Thought our team was playing well, heading in the right direction,’ Dunleavy said. ‘Obviously things have changed so I wanna take a couple weeks here to watch these games and see our team and what we can do better.’

Dunleavy still holds Kuminga in high regard and believes he can be an asset as a member of the Warriors, and not just a trade piece.

‘He’s available every night. I think there’s a path and a way for him to help us win games,’ Dunleavy said. ‘He knows what that is. If he can do those things, there’s no doubt if he can help us.’

He added: ‘Disappointed it hasn’t worked out better, but it is what it is. But there’s still time left here. He’s still on our roster. The trade’s been requested but nothing’s imminent. Things in this league change in a heartbeat as they did [against Miami].’

Jonathan Kuminga 2025-26 regular-season stats

Here are Kuminga’s average statistics so far though the 2025-26 regular season, prior to Tuesday’s game against the Raptors:

  • Games played: 18
  • Minutes: 24.8
  • Points: 11.8
  • Rebounds: 6.2
  • Assists: 2.6
  • Steals: 0.3
  • Blocks: 0.3
  • Field goal %: .431
  • 3-point field goal %: .320
  • Free throw %: .741

Jonathan Kuminga career stats

These are Kuminga’s career averages through five seasons in the NBA, prior to Tuesday’s game against the Raptors:

  • Games played: 276
  • Minutes: 22.2
  • Points: 12.5
  • Rebounds: 4.2
  • Assists: 1.8
  • Steals: 0.6
  • Blocks: 0.4
  • Field goal %: .502
  • 3-point field goal %: .331
  • Free throw %: .699
This post appeared first on USA TODAY

Michigan’s Democratic Gov. Gretchen Whitmer said she believes America is ready for a woman president, pushing back on recent comments by former first lady Michelle Obama, who said U.S. voters were not ready to elect a woman to the White House.

In an interview with NPR released on Tuesday, Whitmer said she has ‘love’ for the former first lady and ‘the last thing I want to do is disagree with her,’ but that she has a different perspective.

‘I think America is ready for a woman president,’ Whitmer said. ‘The question comes down to a choice between two people, and what we saw in this last election, while Kamala Harris didn’t beat President Trump, we saw women get elected across the country.’

‘We saw women win up and down the ballot in hard, important states to win, so I do think there’s an appetite,’ she added. ‘I just, for whatever reason, we have not had a woman president yet. I think we will at some point in the near future.’

The governor cited the election victories last year for Democratic Govs. Abigail Spanberger in Virginia and Mikie Sherill in New Jersey, as well as Sen. Elissa Slotkin, D-Mich., in 2024.

In November, Obama said Americans are ‘not ready’ to elect a woman to the White House, pointing to former Vice President Kamala Harris’ election loss to President Donald Trump in the last presidential election.

‘As we saw in this past election, sadly, we ain’t ready,’ the former first lady said at the Brooklyn Academy of Music at the time while promoting her book, ‘The Look.’

‘That’s why I’m like, don’t even look at me about running, because you all are lying. You’re not ready for a woman. You are not … We’ve got a lot of growing up to do, and there’s still, sadly, a lot of men who do not feel like they can be led by a woman, and we saw it,’ she added.

Pressed on whether Harris lost to Trump in the presidential election because she is a woman, Whitmer responded: ‘I don’t think it was just gender, no.’

Whitmer, who is term limited and cannot seek a third term as governor, said she does not currently have plans to run for another office.

She has been floated as a potential presidential candidate in 2028, but the governor said her focus remains on serving Michigan and helping her party’s candidates win the upcoming midterm elections.

Asked about how Democrats could win in the midterms this year, Whitmer pointed to her gubernatorial campaign’s decision to remain ‘focused on the fundamentals.’

‘I don’t think Michigan is unique in that,’ Whitmer said. ‘I think every person in this country wants and expects government to make their lives better, and so that’s been our formula here in Michigan and I think that can be replicated everywhere successfully.’

This post appeared first on FOX NEWS

Air Force One was forced to return to Joint Base Andrews shortly after takeoff Tuesday evening with President Donald Trump aboard, the White House said.

The crew experienced a ‘minor electrical issue’ after takeoff at 10:20 p.m. and returned ‘out of an abundance of caution,’ according to White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt.

Trump was en route to Davos, Switzerland, to attend the World Economic Forum.

Air Force One landed at Joint Base Andrews at 11:07 pm. The president is expected to board a different aircraft and continue on to Switzerland.

Leavitt joked aboard Air Force One that a Qatari jet sounded ‘much better’ at the moment.

The lights in the press cabin briefly went out after takeoff, reporters on board said.

This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.

This post appeared first on FOX NEWS

The Atlanta Falcons made a move to bring on former Cleveland Browns head coach Kevin Stefanski for the 2026 NFL season. He became the second signing in what’s become a busy offseason for coaching changes across the league.

There’s one NFC South foe looking forward to seeing him twice a year who has a history with the former Browns coach.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Baker Mayfield responded to a post on X saying that Stefanski had a ‘dumpster fire at quarterback’ during his time in Cleveland.

‘Failed is quite the reach pal,’ Mayfield wrote. ‘Still waiting on a text/call from him after I got shipped off like a piece of garbage. Can’t wait to see you twice a year, Coach.’

Mayfield and Stefanski ended an 18-year playoff drought in their first season together in Cleveland in 2020. The Browns earned their first playoff win since 1994 that year with a 48-37 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers.

The team went 8-9 and missed the playoffs in 2021. Mayfield dealt with a partially torn labrum and missed time during the year. He underwent surgery for the injury in Week 17 of that season.

Cleveland traded for Deshaun Watson the following offseason and Mayfield subsequently requested a trade. He ended up in Carolina to start the 2022 season but was released mid-season. He closed out the year with the Los Angeles Rams and his game-winning drive in his first game as a starter with the team helped him earn a one-year deal with Tampa Bay.

Since the start of the 2023 season, Mayfield ranks second only to Jared Goff in most touchdown passes (95) and passing yards (12,434) in the NFL.

Mayfield will face off against Stefanski’s Falcons twice a year starting this fall.

This post appeared first on USA TODAY

The New York Knicks have hit a rough patch.

After they were blown out at home Monday, Jan. 19 by a middling Dallas Mavericks team – marking their fourth consecutive loss and ninth in 11 games – team captain Jalen Brunson called a players-only meeting to sort through their struggles, according to ESPN.

Per the report, Brunson challenged his teammates to uncover solutions for their poor play, rather than to wait and defer to the coaching staff.

This came after the Knicks were booed at home Monday night, down by as many as 30 points. New York would lose 114-97, and it was the offense that once again let the Knicks down. Brunson and Karl-Anthony Towns combined for 44 points, but the rest of New York’s starters (Josh Hart, OG Anunoby and Mikal Bridges) contributed only 24 points.

“I mean, I’d be booing us, too,” Brunson told reporters after the game. “Straight up.”

The Knicks began the year with promise, jumping to the No. 2 seed and winning the NBA Cup in mid-December. Once the new year began, however, the team has struggled to find consistent offense, with the ball stagnating; in January, the Knicks have scored 109.4 points per 100 possessions, which ranks 26th in the NBA.

“We’ve got to lock in,” Knicks coach Mike Brown said Monday night after the loss. “We’ve got to do our job for 48 minutes. They scored 75 points in the first half. And at halftime, we usually (show) the clips and talk about technical Xs and Os and crap that coaches do and teams do. There was nothing to be said at halftime, except ‘Lock in and do your (expletive) job,’ excuse me on that.”

Brown pointed out how the Mavericks scored 39 points in the second half, compared to 44 in just the second quarter.

“It’s within our guys,” Brown said. “But we all have to do our job for 48 minutes.”

The Knicks (25-18) are still third in the Eastern Conference, and they have the chance to course correct against crosstown rivals, the Brooklyn Nets (12-29) on Wednesday, Jan. 21.

This post appeared first on USA TODAY

Gunfire echoed through Tehran Tuesday as heavily armed militias were deployed across the Iranian capital, transforming some districts into fortified zones under intense security.

Video footage showed bursts of automatic weapons after dark as government buildings, state media sites and major intersections were reportedly placed under guard, with armored pickups and masked fighters patrolling the streets in Toyotas.

The trucks were mounted with heavy machine guns and were moving in convoys with weapons firing into the darkness as armed men shouted commands.

In the video, large-caliber guns can be heard rattling as vehicles maneuver through urban streets.

‘There has been a deployment of dozens of Toyotas mounted with heavy machine guns (DShK) and other heavy weapons in Tehran,’ Ali Safavi, a senior official with the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI), told Fox News Digital.

‘They are reportedly being used by elements linked to Lebanese Hezbollah and Iraqi Popular Mobilization Forces (PMF),’ he said.

‘Their commander speaks in Farsi, and these fighters are Iraqi Hashd al-Sha’bi, Popular Mobilization Force and Hezbollah fighters who have joined the IRGC. The IRGC are their commanders, and you can hear them shouting in Farsi.’

According to Safavi, the Iranian regime has increasingly relied on foreign proxy forces to maintain control of the capital.

‘The regime has brought in at least 5,000 foreign elements now from Iraq and Hezbollah to control Tehran,’ he explained.

‘They are guarding the government buildings and the state radio and TV and are using heavy machine guns, which are Russian-made and 50 caliber.’

Safavi added that ‘at night, there are fierce clashes that are ongoing as well as running street battles between the protesters and the special unit forces.’

The footage emerged as the Human Rights Activists News Agency (HRANA) reported what it described as Day 24 of nationwide protests marked by a continued communications blackout.

‘The number of confirmed deaths has reached 4,519, while the number of deaths still under investigation stands at 9,049,’ the agency said, adding that at least 5,811 people have been seriously injured and 26,314 arrested.

HRANA reports also described an overwhelming security presence, particularly with law enforcement, the IRGC, Basij units and plainclothes agents after nightfall, creating what the group called an atmosphere of deterrence and fear.

The first protests began Dec. 28 and rapidly spread nationwide, driven by economic grievances and opposition to clerical rule.

Demonstrations have persisted despite mass arrests, lethal force and internet shutdowns.

‘Sometimes the protesters hold their ground to the gunfire, ammunition and volleys of tear gas,’ Safavi said.

He alleged that IRGC units attacked a hospital in Gorgan, killing wounded patients, stationing snipers on rooftops and firing into surrounding areas.

‘They then took around 76 bodies to a warehouse and are refusing to hand them over to families because the forces want to bury them in secret,’ he claimed.

Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has repeatedly blamed foreign enemies for unrest while backing the IRGC’s response.

President Trump on Tuesday warned Iran that continued assassination threats from leaders in Tehran would trigger overwhelming retaliation.

‘Anything ever happens, we’re going to blow the whole — the whole country’s going to get blown up,’ Trump told NewsNation.

NCRI President-elect Maryam Rajavi rejected the notion that external military action could topple the regime.

‘A foreign war cannot bring down this regime,’ she said in a statement. ‘What is required is an organized nationwide resistance rooted in active, combat-ready forces inside Iran’s cities to defeat one of the most brutal and repressive apparatuses in the world today — the IRGC.’

This post appeared first on FOX NEWS

Darian Mensah shocked much of the college football world when he entered the transfer portal hours before it closed on Friday, Jan. 16, leaving behind Duke and a lucrative name, image and likeness (NIL) deal with the school after just one season.

The Blue Devils aren’t letting him exit without a fight.

The university is seeking an injunction and restraining order in Durham County (North Carolina) Superior Court that would effectively prohibit Mensah from leaving the program. Reigning national runner-up Miami, which is looking to replace outgoing quarterback Carson Beck, is widely presumed to be Mensah’s preferred destination.

A redshirt sophomore, Mensah transferred to the Blue Devils from Tulane after the 2024 season, signing a two-year contract worth a reported $8 million. In its lawsuit, Duke said the deal grants the school exclusive rights to Mensah’s name, image and likeness “with respect to higher education and football” and that the university has “met all of its obligations under that contract.”

Mensah had announced on Dec. 19 that he was returning to the Blue Devils rather than entering the 2026 NFL Draft.

“Contracts mean something,” the introduction of the lawsuit states. “Mensah’s actions violate numerous provisions of his contract with Duke University and disregard his promises and obligations to the University. And, as Mensah agreed when he signed his contract, such breaches cause Duke irreparable harm for which there is no adequate remedy at law and, in the event of any such breach, Duke is entitled to injunctive or other equitable relief.”

Mensah’s attorney, Darren Heitner, said in a statement to the Fayetteville Observer, part of the USA TODAY Network, that the judge denied Duke’s request that Mensah be enjoined from entering the transfer portal.

‘This morning, the judge ruled from the bench, pending a written ruling, denying Duke’s request that Mensah be enjoined from entering the transfer portal,’ Heitner wrote. ‘The judge, a Duke basketball season ticket holder, and thus a booster, also recused himself from future proceedings.’

Heitner, who has previously represented and advised other college athletes, is an adjunct professor of NIL at the University of Miami School of Law.

In his first and potentially only season at Duke, Mensah threw for 3,973 yards — the second-highest mark among FBS quarterbacks — 34 touchdowns and six interceptions while helping lead the Blue Devils to their first-ever ACC championship game victory.

Duke claims in the lawsuit that Mensah had promised in his contract with the university that he wouldn’t enroll at another college or compete in athletics at another school. Additionally, the lawsuit states that Mensah that his representatives and hisfamily members would not “initiate contact with admission or athletics staffs at otherinstitutions’ and that he would notify Duke within 48 hours of any contact with officials or representatives of another college.

This post appeared first on USA TODAY

After an amazing college football season, the votes in the final US LBM Coaches Poll have been cast. Indiana has finished No. 1 in the rankings following its defeat of Miami in the College Football Playoff national championship game.

The Hurricanes finished second after their impressive run through the postseason that fell just short of a national champion. The rest of the final poll saw several changes due to the results of bowl season. Only one team besides Indiana stayed in the same place as the final regular-season poll.

So how did the vote shake out among the final rankings? Below are each of the ballots from all 62 coaches who participated on the panel for the last Top 25 poll of the 2025 college football season.

Tim Albin, Ohio

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Oregon
  4. Mississippi
  5. Georgia
  6. Ohio State
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Notre Dame
  10. Alabama
  11. Oklahoma
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Utah
  14. Texas
  15. Vanderbilt
  16. Virginia
  17. Navy
  18. James Madison
  19. Tulane
  20. North Texas
  21. Houston
  22. Georgia Tech
  23. Southern California
  24. Iowa
  25. SMU

Dave Aranda, Baylor

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Georgia
  5. Oregon
  6. Ohio State
  7. Texas A&M
  8. Texas Tech
  9. Alabama
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Brigham Young
  12. Notre Dame
  13. Utah
  14. Texas
  15. Vanderbilt
  16. Washington
  17. Illinois
  18. Virginia
  19. Iowa
  20. Tulane
  21. Houston
  22. Navy
  23. TCU
  24. Arizona
  25. Duke

David Braun, Northwestern

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Ohio State
  6. Georgia
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Alabama
  9. Texas A&M
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Notre Dame
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Utah
  14. James Madison
  15. Tulane
  16. Iowa
  17. Vanderbilt
  18. Texas
  19. Michigan
  20. Virginia
  21. Illinois
  22. Southern California
  23. Duke
  24. North Texas
  25. Navy

Jeff Brohm, Louisville

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Ohio State
  6. Georgia
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Alabama
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Brigham Young
  12. Notre Dame
  13. Texas
  14. Utah
  15. Virginia
  16. Iowa
  17. Vanderbilt
  18. James Madison
  19. Tulane
  20. TCU
  21. SMU
  22. Houston
  23. Illinois
  24. Duke
  25. Louisville

Fran Brown, Syracuse

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Georgia
  6. Oklahoma
  7. Ohio State
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Alabama
  10. Notre Dame
  11. Texas Tech
  12. Texas
  13. Vanderbilt
  14. Duke
  15. Virginia
  16. Brigham Young
  17. Utah
  18. Southern California
  19. Arizona
  20. Tulane
  21. Houston
  22. Georgia Tech
  23. James Madison
  24. Iowa
  25. North Texas

Troy Calhoun, Air Force

  1. Indiana
  2. Georgia
  3. Ohio State
  4. Oregon
  5. Miami (Fla.)
  6. Mississippi
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Texas
  9. Texas A&M
  10. Alabama
  11. Oklahoma
  12. Notre Dame
  13. Brigham Young
  14. Utah
  15. Iowa
  16. Vanderbilt
  17. Houston
  18. Michigan
  19. Tulane
  20. Virginia
  21. Georgia Tech
  22. North Texas
  23. Navy
  24. Washington
  25. Illinois

Jason Candle, Toledo

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Georgia
  5. Ohio State
  6. Oregon
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Notre Dame
  10. Alabama
  11. Oklahoma
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Utah
  14. Texas
  15. Tulane
  16. James Madison
  17. Virginia
  18. Iowa
  19. Vanderbilt
  20. Houston
  21. Southern California
  22. Michigan
  23. Illinois
  24. SMU
  25. Navy

Ryan Carty, Delaware

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Georgia
  6. Alabama
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Texas A&M
  9. James Madison
  10. Tulane
  11. Notre Dame
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Texas
  14. Utah
  15. Virginia
  16. Iowa
  17. Houston
  18. Navy
  19. North Texas
  20. Vanderbilt
  21. Georgia Tech
  22. Michigan
  23. Arizona
  24. Southern California
  25. Illinois

Jamey Chadwell, Liberty

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Oregon
  4. Ohio State
  5. Mississippi
  6. Georgia
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Alabama
  9. Texas A&M
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Notre Dame
  12. Texas
  13. Utah
  14. James Madison
  15. Tulane
  16. Brigham Young
  17. Vanderbilt
  18. Michigan
  19. Virginia
  20. Navy
  21. Illinois
  22. Iowa
  23. Houston
  24. SMU
  25. North Texas

Bob Chesney, James Madison

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Georgia
  6. Ohio State
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Notre Dame
  10. Brigham Young
  11. Texas
  12. Alabama
  13. Oklahoma
  14. Utah
  15. Virginia
  16. Vanderbilt
  17. Southern California
  18. Michigan
  19. James Madison
  20. Tulane
  21. Navy
  22. Houston
  23. Iowa
  24. Illinois
  25. Duke

Curt Cignetti, Indiana

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Oregon
  4. Mississippi
  5. Ohio State
  6. Georgia
  7. Notre Dame
  8. Texas
  9. Texas A&M
  10. Texas Tech
  11. Iowa
  12. Alabama
  13. Oklahoma
  14. Brigham Young
  15. Utah
  16. Illinois
  17. Michigan
  18. Washington
  19. Vanderbilt
  20. TCU
  21. Southern California
  22. SMU
  23. Arizona
  24. Houston
  25. James Madison

Chris Creighton, Eastern Michigan

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Ohio State
  6. Georgia
  7. Alabama
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Texas Tech
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Notre Dame
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Vanderbilt
  14. Utah
  15. James Madison
  16. Tulane
  17. Southern California
  18. Virginia
  19. Georgia Tech
  20. Arizona
  21. Texas
  22. Houston
  23. Navy
  24. North Texas
  25. Michigan

Spencer Danielson, Boise State

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Ohio State
  4. Mississippi
  5. Oregon
  6. Georgia
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Notre Dame
  10. Alabama
  11. Brigham Young
  12. Texas
  13. Oklahoma
  14. Utah
  15. Southern California
  16. Iowa
  17. Vanderbilt
  18. Virginia
  19. Houston
  20. James Madison
  21. Tulane
  22. North Texas
  23. Michigan
  24. Washington
  25. Navy

Ryan Day, Ohio State

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Ohio State
  6. Georgia
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Alabama
  9. Oklahoma
  10. Texas A&M
  11. Brigham Young
  12. Notre Dame
  13. Texas
  14. Utah
  15. Virginia
  16. Iowa
  17. Vanderbilt
  18. Southern California
  19. Arizona
  20. Tulane
  21. Houston
  22. Georgia Tech
  23. Michigan
  24. Illinois
  25. North Texas

Kalen DeBoer, Alabama

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Ohio State
  6. Georgia
  7. Alabama
  8. Texas Tech
  9. Texas A&M
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Notre Dame
  12. Texas
  13. Brigham Young
  14. Utah
  15. Iowa
  16. Virginia
  17. Vanderbilt
  18. Navy
  19. Houston
  20. SMU
  21. TCU
  22. Southern California
  23. Washington
  24. Michigan
  25. Illinois

Manny Diaz, Duke

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Ohio State
  4. Oregon
  5. Mississippi
  6. Georgia
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Notre Dame
  10. Alabama
  11. Oklahoma
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Texas
  14. Virginia
  15. Utah
  16. Vanderbilt
  17. Georgia Tech
  18. Houston
  19. Tulane
  20. Southern California
  21. Michigan
  22. Illinois
  23. Iowa
  24. Duke
  25. SMU

Dave Doeren, North Carolina State

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Oregon
  4. Mississippi
  5. Ohio State
  6. Georgia
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Brigham Young
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Notre Dame
  12. Utah
  13. Texas
  14. Vanderbilt
  15. Tulane
  16. Alabama
  17. James Madison
  18. Virginia
  19. Houston
  20. Southern California
  21. Navy
  22. Iowa
  23. North Texas
  24. SMU
  25. Duke

Eliah Drinkwitz, Missouri

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Georgia
  6. Ohio State
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Alabama
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Brigham Young
  12. Texas
  13. Utah
  14. Notre Dame
  15. Virginia
  16. Houston
  17. Navy
  18. Iowa
  19. Vanderbilt
  20. Tulane
  21. James Madison
  22. Southern California
  23. North Texas
  24. Duke
  25. SMU

Sonny Dykes, TCU

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Oregon
  4. Mississippi
  5. Georgia
  6. Ohio State
  7. Alabama
  8. Texas Tech
  9. Oklahoma
  10. Texas A&M
  11. Brigham Young
  12. Utah
  13. Notre Dame
  14. Texas
  15. Vanderbilt
  16. Virginia
  17. James Madison
  18. TCU
  19. Houston
  20. Illinois
  21. Southern California
  22. Iowa
  23. Georgia Tech
  24. SMU
  25. Navy

Jason Eck, New Mexico

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Ohio State
  6. Georgia
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Alabama
  9. Notre Dame
  10. Texas A&M
  11. Utah
  12. Texas
  13. Iowa
  14. Vanderbilt
  15. Oklahoma
  16. Brigham Young
  17. James Madison
  18. Virginia
  19. Washington
  20. Tulane
  21. Wake Forest
  22. North Texas
  23. Navy
  24. Houston
  25. Western Michigan

Mike Elko, Texas A&M

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Georgia
  6. Ohio State
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Alabama
  10. Texas
  11. Notre Dame
  12. Oklahoma
  13. Brigham Young
  14. Utah
  15. Virginia
  16. Iowa
  17. Vanderbilt
  18. Washington
  19. Tulane
  20. James Madison
  21. Houston
  22. Southern California
  23. North Texas
  24. Duke
  25. Michigan

Luke Fickell, Wisconsin

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Ohio State
  4. Mississippi
  5. Oregon
  6. Texas Tech
  7. Texas A&M
  8. Alabama
  9. Oklahoma
  10. Notre Dame
  11. Brigham Young
  12. Texas
  13. Utah
  14. Virginia
  15. Michigan
  16. Southern California
  17. Georgia Tech
  18. Houston
  19. Iowa
  20. Tennessee
  21. Navy
  22. Arizona
  23. North Texas
  24. Washington
  25. Illinois

Jedd Fisch, Washington

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Oregon
  4. Mississippi
  5. Ohio State
  6. Georgia
  7. Alabama
  8. Notre Dame
  9. Texas A&M
  10. Texas Tech
  11. Oklahoma
  12. Texas
  13. Brigham Young
  14. Utah
  15. Iowa
  16. Michigan
  17. Washington
  18. Vanderbilt
  19. Illinois
  20. Virginia
  21. Georgia Tech
  22. Houston
  23. Southern California
  24. Tulane
  25. James Madison

James Franklin, Penn State

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Ohio State
  4. Mississippi
  5. Oregon
  6. Georgia
  7. Texas A&M
  8. Oklahoma
  9. Texas Tech
  10. Alabama
  11. Notre Dame
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Texas
  14. Vanderbilt
  15. Utah
  16. Virginia
  17. Southern California
  18. Iowa
  19. Michigan
  20. Houston
  21. Arizona
  22. Tulane
  23. Duke
  24. James Madison
  25. North Texas

Marcus Freeman, Notre Dame

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Georgia
  5. Oregon
  6. Ohio State
  7. Texas A&M
  8. Texas Tech
  9. Notre Dame
  10. Alabama
  11. Brigham Young
  12. Oklahoma
  13. Texas
  14. Utah
  15. Iowa
  16. Vanderbilt
  17. Michigan
  18. Virginia
  19. Navy
  20. Houston
  21. Georgia Tech
  22. James Madison
  23. Tulane
  24. Illinois
  25. TCU

Willie Fritz, Houston

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Ohio State
  4. Mississippi
  5. Georgia
  6. Oregon
  7. Texas A&M
  8. Texas Tech
  9. Alabama
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Notre Dame
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Texas
  14. Houston
  15. Vanderbilt
  16. Utah
  17. Virginia
  18. Iowa
  19. Michigan
  20. James Madison
  21. Georgia Tech
  22. Tulane
  23. Southern California
  24. SMU
  25. Washington

Alex Golesh, South Florida

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Ohio State
  4. Mississippi
  5. Georgia
  6. Oregon
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Oklahoma
  10. Notre Dame
  11. Texas
  12. Vanderbilt
  13. Alabama
  14. Brigham Young
  15. Utah
  16. Virginia
  17. Southern California
  18. Michigan
  19. James Madison
  20. Tulane
  21. Navy
  22. Iowa
  23. Houston
  24. Washington
  25. Duke

Thomas Hammock, Northern Illinois

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Ohio State
  6. Georgia
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Alabama
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Notre Dame
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Texas
  14. Utah
  15. Virginia
  16. Iowa
  17. Vanderbilt
  18. Southern California
  19. Michigan
  20. James Madison
  21. Tulane
  22. Navy
  23. Houston
  24. Illinois
  25. Duke

Blake Harrell, East Carolina

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Georgia
  6. Ohio State
  7. Alabama
  8. Texas Tech
  9. Texas A&M
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Brigham Young
  12. Utah
  13. Texas
  14. Notre Dame
  15. Tulane
  16. James Madison
  17. Navy
  18. Houston
  19. Vanderbilt
  20. Virginia
  21. North Texas
  22. Arizona
  23. Duke
  24. Georgia Tech
  25. East Carolina

Tyson Helton, Western Kentucky

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Georgia
  5. Oregon
  6. Ohio State
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Notre Dame
  10. Alabama
  11. Oklahoma
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Utah
  14. Texas
  15. Iowa
  16. Vanderbilt
  17. Washington
  18. Illinois
  19. Virginia
  20. SMU
  21. Houston
  22. Tulane
  23. James Madison
  24. Navy
  25. TCU

Charles Huff, Southern Mississippi

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Georgia
  6. Ohio State
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Alabama
  9. Texas A&M
  10. Notre Dame
  11. Texas
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Utah
  14. Oklahoma
  15. Vanderbilt
  16. Virginia
  17. Iowa
  18. Southern California
  19. Houston
  20. Michigan
  21. TCU
  22. Navy
  23. North Texas
  24. Tulane
  25. James Madison

Brent Key, Georgia Tech

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Ohio State
  5. Oregon
  6. Georgia
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Brigham Young
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Notre Dame
  12. Alabama
  13. Texas
  14. Utah
  15. Virginia
  16. Vanderbilt
  17. Southern California
  18. Iowa
  19. Houston
  20. Duke
  21. Tulane
  22. Georgia Tech
  23. James Madison
  24. SMU
  25. Navy

GJ Kinne, Texas State

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Georgia
  5. Oregon
  6. Ohio State
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Alabama
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Texas
  12. Notre Dame
  13. Brigham Young
  14. Utah
  15. Vanderbilt
  16. James Madison
  17. SMU
  18. Virginia
  19. Houston
  20. Tennessee
  21. Georgia Tech
  22. Illinois
  23. Iowa
  24. TCU
  25. North Texas

Zach Kittley, Florida Atlantic

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Texas Tech
  6. Georgia
  7. Ohio State
  8. Alabama
  9. Oklahoma
  10. Texas A&M
  11. Texas
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Notre Dame
  14. Utah
  15. Virginia
  16. Vanderbilt
  17. Houston
  18. Illinois
  19. Tulane
  20. Georgia Tech
  21. Michigan
  22. Iowa
  23. James Madison
  24. North Texas
  25. Navy

Tre Lamb, Tulsa

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Georgia
  6. Texas Tech
  7. Ohio State
  8. Alabama
  9. Texas A&M
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Notre Dame
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Texas
  14. Utah
  15. Virginia
  16. Vanderbilt
  17. Houston
  18. Southern California
  19. Michigan
  20. Tulane
  21. Arizona
  22. James Madison
  23. Navy
  24. North Texas
  25. Iowa

Dan Lanning, Oregon

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Ohio State
  6. Georgia
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Alabama
  9. Texas A&M
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Notre Dame
  12. Texas
  13. Brigham Young
  14. Utah
  15. Iowa
  16. SMU
  17. Michigan
  18. Illinois
  19. Washington
  20. Virginia
  21. Louisville
  22. James Madison
  23. Tulane
  24. Southern California
  25. Vanderbilt

Rhett Lashlee, SMU

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Georgia
  5. Ohio State
  6. Oregon
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Notre Dame
  10. Alabama
  11. Oklahoma
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Utah
  14. Texas
  15. SMU
  16. Vanderbilt
  17. Duke
  18. Virginia
  19. Houston
  20. Iowa
  21. Illinois
  22. Washington
  23. Georgia Tech
  24. Tulane
  25. Wake Forest

Clark Lea, Vanderbilt

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Georgia
  6. Ohio State
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Alabama
  9. Texas A&M
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Texas
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Utah
  14. Vanderbilt
  15. Notre Dame
  16. Virginia
  17. Iowa
  18. Houston
  19. Southern California
  20. Michigan
  21. Washington
  22. James Madison
  23. Navy
  24. SMU
  25. Illinois

Lance Leipold, Kansas

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Ohio State
  6. Georgia
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Brigham Young
  10. Notre Dame
  11. Alabama
  12. Texas
  13. Oklahoma
  14. Utah
  15. Vanderbilt
  16. Iowa
  17. Virginia
  18. Michigan
  19. Houston
  20. Washington
  21. Tulane
  22. Illinois
  23. James Madison
  24. TCU
  25. Navy

Pete Lembo, Buffalo

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Georgia
  5. Ohio State
  6. Oregon
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Alabama
  9. Oklahoma
  10. Texas A&M
  11. Texas
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Utah
  14. Notre Dame
  15. Vanderbilt
  16. Virginia
  17. Southern California
  18. Tulane
  19. Michigan
  20. James Madison
  21. Iowa
  22. Houston
  23. Illinois
  24. North Texas
  25. Navy

Sean Lewis, San Diego State

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Oregon
  4. Mississippi
  5. Georgia
  6. Ohio State
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Alabama
  9. Oklahoma
  10. Texas A&M
  11. Brigham Young
  12. Notre Dame
  13. Texas
  14. Utah
  15. James Madison
  16. Tulane
  17. North Texas
  18. Virginia
  19. Iowa
  20. Vanderbilt
  21. Michigan
  22. Houston
  23. Washington
  24. Tennessee
  25. Georgia Tech

Mike Locksley, Maryland

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Georgia
  6. Ohio State
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Alabama
  9. Oklahoma
  10. Texas A&M
  11. Notre Dame
  12. Texas
  13. Brigham Young
  14. Utah
  15. Vanderbilt
  16. Virginia
  17. James Madison
  18. Tulane
  19. Arizona
  20. North Texas
  21. Iowa
  22. Navy
  23. Houston
  24. Washington
  25. Illinois

Chuck Martin, Miami (Ohio)

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Georgia
  5. Oregon
  6. Texas A&M
  7. Alabama
  8. Notre Dame
  9. Oklahoma
  10. Ohio State
  11. Texas
  12. Texas Tech
  13. Brigham Young
  14. Utah
  15. Virginia
  16. James Madison
  17. TCU
  18. Houston
  19. Iowa
  20. Vanderbilt
  21. Tulane
  22. Southern California
  23. Michigan
  24. SMU
  25. Arizona

Joey McGuire, Texas Tech

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Oregon
  4. Mississippi
  5. Ohio State
  6. Texas Tech
  7. Georgia
  8. Alabama
  9. Brigham Young
  10. Texas A&M
  11. Oklahoma
  12. Notre Dame
  13. Utah
  14. Texas
  15. Vanderbilt
  16. Houston
  17. Virginia
  18. Southern California
  19. Michigan
  20. Arizona
  21. Iowa
  22. Tulane
  23. North Texas
  24. James Madison
  25. TCU

Bronco Mendenhall, Utah State

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Georgia
  6. Ohio State
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Alabama
  9. Texas A&M
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Texas
  12. Notre Dame
  13. Brigham Young
  14. Vanderbilt
  15. Utah
  16. Virginia
  17. James Madison
  18. Iowa
  19. Tulane
  20. Duke
  21. Houston
  22. Navy
  23. Michigan
  24. Southern California
  25. North Texas

Jeff Monken, Army

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Ohio State
  6. Georgia
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Alabama
  9. Texas A&M
  10. Brigham Young
  11. Utah
  12. Notre Dame
  13. Texas
  14. Oklahoma
  15. Houston
  16. Vanderbilt
  17. Virginia
  18. Tulane
  19. James Madison
  20. Southern California
  21. Michigan
  22. Iowa
  23. Arizona
  24. North Texas
  25. Georgia Tech

Jim Mora, Connecticut

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Georgia
  4. Mississippi
  5. Ohio State
  6. Oregon
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Alabama
  9. Texas A&M
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Vanderbilt
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Texas
  14. Utah
  15. Southern California
  16. Michigan
  17. Virginia
  18. Duke
  19. Georgia Tech
  20. Tennessee
  21. Houston
  22. Connecticut
  23. Tulane
  24. James Madison
  25. Notre Dame

Eric Morris, North Texas

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Georgia
  6. Ohio State
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Alabama
  9. Texas A&M
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Brigham Young
  12. Notre Dame
  13. Utah
  14. Texas
  15. James Madison
  16. Vanderbilt
  17. Virginia
  18. Tulane
  19. North Texas
  20. Iowa
  21. Houston
  22. Navy
  23. Southern California
  24. Michigan
  25. Duke

Pat Narduzzi, Pittsburgh

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Ohio State
  5. Oregon
  6. Texas A&M
  7. Georgia
  8. Alabama
  9. Oklahoma
  10. Texas
  11. Utah
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Notre Dame
  14. Texas Tech
  15. Virginia
  16. Georgia Tech
  17. Michigan
  18. Southern California
  19. Iowa
  20. Vanderbilt
  21. SMU
  22. Houston
  23. Arizona
  24. Duke
  25. Pittsburgh

Brian Newberry, Navy

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Ohio State
  6. Georgia
  7. Texas A&M
  8. Texas Tech
  9. Notre Dame
  10. Texas
  11. Brigham Young
  12. Utah
  13. Oklahoma
  14. Vanderbilt
  15. Virginia
  16. Tulane
  17. James Madison
  18. North Texas
  19. Navy
  20. Old Dominion
  21. Alabama
  22. Illinois
  23. Southern California
  24. Michigan
  25. Iowa

Ken Niumatalolo, San Jose State

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Ohio State
  6. Georgia
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Alabama
  9. Texas A&M
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Notre Dame
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Texas
  14. Utah
  15. Virginia
  16. Southern California
  17. Iowa
  18. Vanderbilt
  19. Michigan
  20. Houston
  21. SMU
  22. Arizona
  23. Tulane
  24. North Texas
  25. Navy

Gerad Parker, Troy

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Georgia
  6. Ohio State
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Notre Dame
  10. Alabama
  11. Oklahoma
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Texas
  14. Utah
  15. Virginia
  16. Vanderbilt
  17. Southern California
  18. Iowa
  19. James Madison
  20. Michigan
  21. Tulane
  22. Navy
  23. Houston
  24. Washington
  25. TCU

Matt Rhule, Nebraska

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Ohio State
  4. Oregon
  5. Georgia
  6. Mississippi
  7. Texas A&M
  8. Texas Tech
  9. Alabama
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Notre Dame
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Utah
  14. Texas
  15. Virginia
  16. Southern California
  17. Iowa
  18. Vanderbilt
  19. Tulane
  20. Michigan
  21. James Madison
  22. Georgia Tech
  23. Illinois
  24. Navy
  25. Houston

Rich Rodriguez, West Virginia

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Oregon
  4. Mississippi
  5. Ohio State
  6. Georgia
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Brigham Young
  10. Utah
  11. Alabama
  12. Oklahoma
  13. Texas
  14. Notre Dame
  15. Virginia
  16. Iowa
  17. Southern California
  18. Vanderbilt
  19. Houston
  20. SMU
  21. Arizona
  22. TCU
  23. James Madison
  24. Tulane
  25. Navy

Jay Sawvel, Wyoming

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Georgia
  5. Ohio State
  6. Oregon
  7. Texas A&M
  8. Texas Tech
  9. Utah
  10. Texas
  11. Alabama
  12. Oklahoma
  13. Brigham Young
  14. Notre Dame
  15. Iowa
  16. TCU
  17. Vanderbilt
  18. Southern California
  19. Louisville
  20. Duke
  21. Virginia
  22. Houston
  23. Illinois
  24. Michigan
  25. Arizona

Willie Simmons, Florida International

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Ohio State
  5. Georgia
  6. Oregon
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Alabama
  9. Texas A&M
  10. Notre Dame
  11. Brigham Young
  12. Texas
  13. Oklahoma
  14. Utah
  15. Vanderbilt
  16. Virginia
  17. Tulane
  18. James Madison
  19. Southern California
  20. Michigan
  21. Houston
  22. Navy
  23. North Texas
  24. TCU
  25. Army

Kirby Smart, Georgia

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Georgia
  6. Ohio State
  7. Texas Tech
  8. Alabama
  9. Texas A&M
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Texas
  12. Notre Dame
  13. Vanderbilt
  14. Brigham Young
  15. Utah
  16. Southern California
  17. Michigan
  18. Virginia
  19. Tulane
  20. Navy
  21. Iowa
  22. Illinois
  23. James Madison
  24. Tennessee
  25. Houston

Mark Stoops, Kentucky

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Oregon
  4. Mississippi
  5. Georgia
  6. Ohio State
  7. Alabama
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Texas Tech
  10. Oklahoma
  11. Notre Dame
  12. Vanderbilt
  13. Texas
  14. Brigham Young
  15. Utah
  16. Southern California
  17. Tulane
  18. Michigan
  19. James Madison
  20. Virginia
  21. Navy
  22. Houston
  23. Illinois
  24. Arizona
  25. Georgia Tech

Jon Sumrall, Tulane

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Georgia
  6. Alabama
  7. Ohio State
  8. Texas Tech
  9. Oklahoma
  10. Texas A&M
  11. Texas
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Utah
  14. Vanderbilt
  15. Notre Dame
  16. Virginia
  17. Tulane
  18. Houston
  19. James Madison
  20. Iowa
  21. Southern California
  22. Georgia Tech
  23. Missouri
  24. Navy
  25. Arizona

Lance Taylor, Western Michigan

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Oregon
  4. Mississippi
  5. Georgia
  6. Texas Tech
  7. Ohio State
  8. Texas A&M
  9. Notre Dame
  10. Alabama
  11. Oklahoma
  12. Brigham Young
  13. Texas
  14. Virginia
  15. Utah
  16. Tulane
  17. Vanderbilt
  18. Duke
  19. Houston
  20. James Madison
  21. North Texas
  22. Western Michigan
  23. Iowa
  24. Boise State
  25. Navy

Jeff Traylor, Texas-San Antonio

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Georgia
  6. Ohio State
  7. Texas A&M
  8. Alabama
  9. Oklahoma
  10. Texas Tech
  11. Notre Dame
  12. Texas
  13. Brigham Young
  14. Utah
  15. Michigan
  16. Vanderbilt
  17. Georgia Tech
  18. Tulane
  19. Houston
  20. Virginia
  21. Iowa
  22. TCU
  23. SMU
  24. Duke
  25. James Madison

Scotty Walden, Texas-El Paso

  1. Indiana
  2. Miami (Fla.)
  3. Mississippi
  4. Oregon
  5. Georgia
  6. Ohio State
  7. Alabama
  8. Texas Tech
  9. Oklahoma
  10. Texas A&M
  11. James Madison
  12. Tulane
  13. Brigham Young
  14. Texas
  15. Utah
  16. Vanderbilt
  17. Virginia
  18. Southern California
  19. Houston
  20. Navy
  21. Michigan
  22. Georgia Tech
  23. Iowa
  24. TCU
  25. North Texas
This post appeared first on USA TODAY

Israel is watching Iran and is sending a blunt warning to the regime, which is facing international pressure over growing protests.

‘We are in high readiness,’ Israeli United Nations Ambassador Danny Danon told reporters. ‘We are ready with our defense capability, and we’re ready with our offensive capabilities… We would advise Iran not to test our capabilities.’

Danon also said that Israel was aware of where Iran is keeping its ballistic missiles, something Tehran used against Jerusalem during the 12-day war in June 2025.

In June 2025, Israel started ‘Operation Rising Lion,’ which was aimed at destroying Iran’s nuclear capabilities. The U.S. ultimately got involved and launched ‘Operation Midnight Hammer,’ in which it destroyed Iran’s Fordow, Natanz and Isfahan nuclear facilities.

The diplomat said that what happened over the summer was a ‘partial’ showing of Israel’s capabilities, though he did not elaborate on the point.

Danon told reporters that it would ultimately be up to the U.S. to decide what and whether this could happen and that Israel would ‘respect that decision.’

‘Our position is very clear, it is a decision of the United States. We are ready,’ Danon said. ‘We will not tell the U.S. if they should do it or not do it and when to do it.’

The diplomat also implied that the U.S. could be ready to come to Israel’s aid, saying that if Iran were to attack Israel that ‘the U.S. or somebody else will attack them.’

On Tuesday, Iran warned President Donald Trump not to take action against its Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.

‘Trump knows that if any hand of aggression is extended toward our leader, we not only cut that hand, but also we will set fire to their world,’ Gen. Abolfazl Shekarchi, a spokesman for Iran’s armed forces, said, according to The Associated Press.

The remarks came in response to Trump’s call for ‘new leadership in Iran.’ He made the comment in an interview with Politico and told the outlet that Khamenei ‘is a sick man who should run his country properly and stop killing people.’

Since the protests in Iran began in late December, both the U.S. and Israel have expressed support for the civilians taking to the streets. President Donald Trump threatened that if the regime met protesters with violence, the U.S. would act. However, the U.S. has yet to intervene, and the president has signaled that he has held off on military strikes because of canceled executions.

‘I greatly respect the fact that all scheduled hangings, which were to take place yesterday (over 800 of them), have been cancelled by the leadership of Iran. Thank you!’ Trump said in a post on Truth Social.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt echoed a similar message to reporters, saying that all options remained on the table. She told reporters at a White House briefing that Trump told Iran ‘if the killing continues, there will be grave consequences.’

Israel has been open about its support for the people of Iran, with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu saying on Jan. 11 that the country was ‘closely monitoring’ what was taking place. He also vowed that once Iran was ‘liberated from the yoke of tyranny’ Israel would be prepared to be a partner in peace.

‘Israel is closely monitoring the events unfolding in Iran. The protests for freedom have spread throughout the country. The people of Israel, and the entire world, stand in awe of the immense bravery of Iran’s citizens. Israel supports their struggle for freedom and firmly condemns the mass killings of innocent civilians,’ Netanyahu said at the beginning of his weekly cabinet meeting.

‘We all hope that the Persian nation will soon be liberated from the yoke of tyranny, and when that day comes, Israel and Iran will once again be faithful partners in building a future of prosperity and peace for both nations,’ he added.

Iran has also linked the U.S. and Israel to the protests. On Jan. 16, an Iranian ambassador said that both the U.S. and Israel were responsible for instilling ‘political destabilization, internal unrest and chaos.’ The representative also blamed the U.S. and Israel for ‘the innocent blood that has been shed in my country.’

Days before the diplomat made his comments, the Iranian mission to the U.N. said on X, ‘The satanic plot hatched by the United States and the Zionist regime to fragment Iran and to engineer an internal civil war will be neutralized through the national solidarity of the Government and the people of Iran, the ignominy of which will remain upon them.’

Iranian officials frequently use the phrase ‘Zionist regime’ to refer to Israel.

The U.S.-based Human Rights Activists News Agency, which tracks unrest in Iran, reported on Monday that the number of confirmed fatalities reached 4,029 since the protests began. The agency said at least 5,811 people were severely injured and that 26,015 people had been arrested during the protests.

Fox News Digital reached out to the White House, the State Department and the Iranian Mission to the U.N. for comment.

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The second season of ‘The Hunting Wives’, the buzzy Netflix series that premiered in 2025, is in production. Many cast members, like stars Brittany Snow as Sophie O’Neil and Malin Akerman as Margo Banks, are returning to sexy, soapy drama, but the second season will also include Reese as a new face. The two-time WNBA All-Star is joining the cast as ‘Trainer Barbie’ in a co-starring role.

Reese shared the news on X, tweeting ‘Trainer Barbie’ with a basketball and several entertainment-related emojis. She also posted behind-the-scenes photos on her Instagram story.

It also seems Reese may have spoken her role into existence. In August 2025, she wrote, ‘Just let me know if you need me for Season [Two]’ to the show’s creator, Rebecca Cutter.

A premiere date for Season Two of ‘The Hunting Wives’ is still pending. Season One debuted in July of 2025, and Netflix could be aiming for another summer lauch for the second season.

This is the second major acting project involving Reese announced within the last week. On January 14, the Stephen Curry-produced movie ‘GOAT’ revealed that Reese and Las Vegas Aces star A’ja Wilson would make cameos in the upcoming film. Reese plays a polar bear named Propp, and Wilson plays a reptile named Kouyate. Curry’s film ‘GOAT’ is Reese’s second movie role. In 2025, the Sky forward made her debut in the thriller ‘A House of Dynamite.’

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